davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08
ON WALL STREET.
Everything on the Active Stock List
Higher, but with Few Exceptions
Gains are for Fractions Only
Railway Bonds Without a Feature of In
teresr-FInaI Quotations Generally
Show Small Advances.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.


Srecial to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, March Hallway bonds
to-day sold IS follows: Fort Worth and
Denver City ct 9O4; Texas and Pacific
incomes at "a: consols at 1909; Rios al
7Sd: Houston and Texas Central, first
main line a. ll4t; Missouri, Kansas and
Texas 5'sat S7t; Missouri, Kansas and
Texas rs st lIOt; Kansas and Texas Sc
at sd.
Sterling dull.
Money ga j per cent.
Governments steady.
Wheat declined.
OIL closed ct 638.
Cotton l point higher.
Coffee rose 80 points.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, March The new week
on the STOCK exchange opened with a
dull but firm to strong market. Western
Union, Richmond and West Point and
Jersey Central early became prominently
strong, the movement in the former at
tracing attention. The report that the
company had absorbed the Commercial
Telegram Company was revived, but was
again denied. The impression, however,
remained strong that deal OF consider
apl9 importance was on the carpet, the
buying being mostly by brokers supposed
to represent Gould's interest. Ru-
mors on the street later took
the shape that the control of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad was now being
negotiated for by parties friendly to the
present N anagement. Suspicion pointed
TO the party now in control Of the Rich
mond and West Point. The remainder
of the marketjwith the exception OF the
Northwestern, which was strong through
out, presented! absolutely no feature Of in
terest the trading being entirely of re-
tail character. The market was firm tO
strong throughout the day, prices ad-
vancino steadily without reaction
worthy of name. The opening
was tam and embarrassing, but
generally firm, the first prices in 6
majority of instances showing advances
of from !@l per cent. Western Unior
and Richmond and West Point were
active, bat the remainder were dull anC
Hstless. Prices were firm to strong, anC
toward noon more animation was shown
After that time, however, business be
came almost stagnant and the movemen
in prices almost disappeared
Interest was again revived Il
the last hour, and the closin:
though dull was firm. Everything on tn,
active list is higher, although with tn,
exception Of advances of Il in Jerse.
Central, Il in Western Union and IL il
Northwestern the gains were for fraction
only.
Railroad bonds were dull and withou
q feature of interest. Prices continues
steady to firm throughout, and the tiua
quotations generally show small ad
vanCes.
Government bonds were dull an
.AStp9IV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08

NUTs-Peanuts. choice 76sc; pecsns, C9a
lie for Texas; Brazil nuts l5c per b flberts
l5c per b; English walnuts l5c; almonds
2O622c per ID cocoa nuts 81 80 per lou.
PRONl5IQNS-We quote on the basis of car
lots
Flsh-Mackerel. ION kits No. l, 81 90; No. ?,
soc; half bbls No. l. IS 50; No. ?, 50 VJi dried
behring's per box, 40c; Goldfish. &C.
Pigs feet-In kits 81 10; i 0bls s. %; II b ls
s. SO.
Picked trIpe-In kits 81 Is.
SpiCed picked behring's, per bucSet, 81 50.
Holland Herrings-kegs 81 50Gl 10.
Dried Herrings-Per box, 4Oc.
Bologna sausage Ilac.
Buckwheat flour-l6 e. lbs case s. 90; 81 SINS
S. 10.
Meat-sugar cured hams l3c; sugar cured
breakfast bacon lie; snort clear bacon loo;
short clear dry salt 9Hc.
Lard-Tierce, &c; So b cans, 77sc; 90 D cans,
Sc; 10 b cans, Sc; 5-b cans, SCI 5 D cans,
SIC.
Homlnv and grits-Per bbl. 81 %.
Kraut-Half- barrels, 81 p.
Oatmeal-Per half Dbl, 81 90.
Cracked wheat-Per ID, &c.
Crackers-A soda, 53ac; Xxx soda, &c; cream
SIC: ginger SNAPS. SC: lemon creams. SC.
Exc; halves, -; quarters, stick CANDY, 9T
lOHc; fancy, lO@l6c; rope, 9Hc; do cot
ton. Ice: herring. imported. 81 % per keg:
raisins, layer, 50 SO; cider, crab oUle 4Uc;
Missouri, soc; vinegar, l5S25c; concentrated
lye, 81 754 90; Jugs, glazed, lOc per gal; crooks,
gle zed lOc per gallon; dried peaches &c; indigo
mans mustard. 81 3O@l so per dozen m acaroni
imported, 15c per 10; American, 75c per box,
buckets. two hoops, 81 60 per dozen; brilliant
oils, bbls, lsc; Eupion do Csc; do 2-5 cases,
So 10: brilliant, 5 cases, 81 10; do IL cases.
8 90; baking powders, bulk, lie; and 2 ID cans
| s. so: macaroni small box CSC; vermicelli email
box CSC; catsup in bulk per gallon So; Worces-
ter sauce in bulk per gallon 81 3d.
Sugar Fine powdered, bbls,. 7Hc; do half
! bbls, 7%r C oaf, 751c; granulated standard,
&c: Louisiana granulated, &C; standard a,
exc; choice white, SIC; louisiana y. c., ca a
csc.
Rice Louisiana 4465Kc.
POUlTRY-We quote: Young chickens,
81 OOo2 % per doz; old, s. OOG2 %; turkeys, &c
675c.
WHISKY-Rectifed. 81 1O9l 50, as per proof
sour-mash, two year old, 81 60G1 10; three
year old 81 9OS2 20: fancy, extra old whisky,
81 OOG5 90.
WOOIs-Fall wool, six months clip, bright
medium 20tac; light fine lS%c; coarse 49, q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08
ANARCHISTS DEMONSTRATION.
Celebration OF the Institution of the Paris
Communes of '4S and II.

Communes of '4S and IL.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, March THE
Anti-National Society of this city cele-
brated the institution Of the Paris COM
muucs of lS4S and 1871 last night. About
one thousand people, composed of both
men and women, crowded the hall and
drank beer at the tables while the pro-
gramme was being performed. The hall
was decorated with profusion Of red
flags and notices with red borders con-
tanning revolutionary Inscriptions. There
were no American flags in the hall. Most
of those present were Germans, and many
could speak not word of English. The
leading speech was made by Mrs. Parsons,
the negro wife of the condemned Chicago
anarchist. She was very broad in her ut
terances, and the motley throng applauded
her sentiments. The only national air
played by the band was the Marseillaise,
and during the entire evening there was
not g remark or an act to indicate any
thing out the bitterest hostility to Ameri-
can institutions. Mrs. Parsons declared
that the authorities would not dare to
hang her husband and his associates on
account of the storm of righteous indig-
nation which would come from the peo-
pie. The celebration was the largest the
anarchists ever held here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08
NOT A BLUFF GAME.
Phil Armour Means Just What He Said at
nj

Phil Armour NJ cans just what He Said at
Galveston.
NEW YORK, March The Times this
morning says: "Mr. II. o. Armour last
evening confirmed the denial telegraphed
from Chicago Saturday, of the report that
the firm of Armour & Co. had formed an
alliance or compromise with the Ameri
can Cotton Seed Oil Trust Company, by
which Armour was to purchase cotton
seed in the manufacture of lard from that
monopoly. He added that Phil Armour
had not even entered into any negotia-
tons looking to such an agreement, and
denied emphatiCally the contradicting
reports that had been sent
out ~ his firm. He said there
was no statement of the status
of affairs to be made further than al
ready published The Armour side had
adopted but one course from beginning
and that aimed at the establishment of
mills to supply their own oil. From men
interested IN the American Cotton Seed
Oil Trust Company it was learned last
night that definite OvertureS had been
made to the Armour concern, offering oil
st reasonable rates for a long time,
but they would say nothing in re-
gard to the success of the move.
They admitted that the opposition Of the
Armours was serious. The Trust om-
psny had been formed as an absorbent
affair, and the certificates would be I'M
steady at low quotations as long as the
Standard Oh Company was not interested
in the venture. Strenuous efforts were
made to procure the cooperation Of the
Standard OIL Company, and they were at
tesst partially successful. On the
strength of this the certificates
were Immediately booked int the sixties.
The opposition of the AImours was
entirely unlocked for, and it knocked the
prop from under the certificates. There
is no longer any conceslment of the fact
that the Trust Company purposed to get
3 monopoly OF the lard production of the
country, and that its managers approached
Phil Armour with an offer to buy out
that branch of the establishment. 1t
was the absorption of the re-
tinerY of n. X. Fairbanks Co. that
reused Armour's attention to the fact
that his business was in danger, as the
present output of lard contained fully
20 per cent. CT cotton seed oil. 1t Is
known that Pail Armour is averse to en-
tsngling alliances, aud his scheme to
build large cotton seed oil mills in the
south can no longer be discussed as O
bluff 1t is mature plan to fight the
Trust Company with the strongest kind
OF competition"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08
A NON-PARTISAN VIEW.
What the New York Times Says Regarding
MIR. Cleveland as President.


MIR. Cleveland as President.
NEW YORK, March THE Times closes
long editorial review of President
Cleveland's first two years in office as
follows: "Anyone who takes the trouble
to reflect what was hoped and feared of
Mr.. Cleveland two years ago and to COM
pare with that the condition into which
the executive branch of the government,
so far it is subject to the influence of the
President, has been brought, must
acknowledge that there is
solid ground for deep and
widespread confidence. He has unques-
tionsbly inspired this confidence. The
evidence is overwhelming. The votes of
men who now regret that they did not
support him and who are grateful that he
was elected, constitute political force
that, if it could be registered to-day,
would be OF immense significance. Its
chief significance would be in proof that
the man who 6ares to do his duty faith
fully can defy politicians OF either party
or both -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08

BRADY, TEN, March ), 1881.
To the Editor of the Gazette.
McCulloch county is the banner county
of West Texas. Your correspondent be-
lieves he can truthfully say that none has
superior, and very few have equal re-
sources bestowed by nature. She has an
altitude of about 1900 feet above the sea
level. Her atmosphere is as pure as the
puTest, and more healthful region can
not be found within the borders of our
great state. Fever and ague are unknown
here. Her soil is of superior character,
and it is capable Of producing as good
corn, oats, wheat, rye, barley, or any other
crops grown in this climste, as any coun-
ty west of the Brazos river. The only
obstacle in the way of successful farming
is the uncertainty of the seasons,lout that
can in a measure be overcome by thor
ough preparation of the land and then
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08
The Coffee Market.

GALVESTON, TEN. March 7-Cofee-Pri -es
revised as follows: Coffee &c lower; on de
cline a Rio; wholesale erocers quote good or
binary, BIC; fair, Ice; prime, l6Gl6t4c; choice
Importers of Rio coffee Ill round LOT orders at
following prices GOo1 ordinary loo; fair,
l5ltc; prime, l6c; choice. l6i.c; Peaberry,
l6sIc.
RIO DE JANEIRO. Mar h -Coffee-Regular
first $500 reis per 10 ki os; good second $3.50
reis. Receipts during the week, 81 COO bags /;
purchases for the United States, g., 009 /;
clearances for do, 1000; stock, 1884, 900 bags.
SANTOS March 7-Coffee-Good average 5000
refs per 70 kilos. Receipts during the week,
SO ,0OO bags. Purchases for the United States,
IS, 600 bags. Clearances for the United States,
u, 900 bags. Stock, 80 eco bags.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08
wanted-oop,es of Daily Gazette.

Any one having all the numbers of the
Daily GAZETTE for the month ofJanuery,
1886, and will part with them, Will please
communicate with business manager of
THE GAZETTE. We need them to COM
.pfete our files. Or if this should meet
the eye of the party who borrowed ours,
they will please return them at onee-1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Fractions and Fulures
from Four to Seven Points Lower.
Money Market Easy.
Wheat Opened Easy but Declined and
Closed Lower-Livo Stock Trans
actions were Brisk.
FORT WORTH MAKnErs-DAILY BE
VIEW.

FORT WORTH MAKnETS-DAiLY KE-
VIEW.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE
FORT WORTH. TEX. March !. 1857.
Trade is very heavy in all lines, espe-
cially so in retail and wholesale groceries.
Butter, eggs and poultry are active aud
in great demand at quotations; eggs ad-
vanciDg.
Lard and meats, except sugsr-cured,
have advanced considerably, and show
activity.
WHY THEY ARE GOING SOUTH.
An Ohio manufacturer WHO proposes to
establish an agricultural implement fac,
tory in South Pittsburg, Tenn, is re-
ported by the Nashville American as
making the following very sensible state
ments as 10 his reason for the change from
Ohio to the south:
"My reason" he said, ''was principally
because | will be nearer TO the markets
which handle my class of goods. The
freights will therefore be lighter, and that
is great consideration. Dealers down
here are growing tired of sending hun
dreds OF miles for articles which could
be manufactured At home. Also
because the cost of produc-
ton will be smaller. In Ironton l
get mos: of my material from the south,
and taking into account the Transports
ton of this, man can at once see the ad-
vantage of being situated in the midst of
the section producing this material. II
is only question OF time before all the
products OF the South will DE converted
here, and when no raw material Whatever
will be exported. The people of the
north are Just getting to appreciate
the resources and the nature OF
the people of this part of the country.
Northern manufacturers have believed so
long that the south was to be merely 9
cotton growing region that they have
never considered her as a competitor.
But they are now coming to realization
Of the vastness of the mineral resources,
and that in q short time all these will be
converted into finished products near
where they are brought from the earth y
The above also holds good in regard to
| Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08

GALVESTON, Ten, March cotton Spot
closed firm and Ice higher.
Low ordinary, 7-l6c; ordinary, lGc; good
ordinary, 7-l6c; low middling, 10 l6c ];
middling 94c; good middling, 9'sci middling
fair, 10 Lie.
Gross receipts AS.
Sales, III
Exports, 1872
Stock on hand, 1907.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08
MONEY.

NEW YORK, March Money on call easy at
2hG4li, closing 3. Prime mercantile paper 5G
Sterling eXch 'nge quiet and steady, 81 $40
for sixty day bi Is; 81 10 +: for demand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08

eW YORK,

NEW YORK March - otton-spot closed
quiet and l-l6c higher.
Sales li6 bales.
Ordinary, &c; good ordinary, SIC; low mid
ding. 94c; middling, csc; good middling, lOc
mlddling far, l05sC-
Futnres Closed firm and to points higher
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08
middlIng, ) -; middI!ng uplands. ID; mid
n ew Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 7.-Cotton-Spot
closed firm.
Low ordinary, &c; ordinary, &C; good
ordinary, ) &C; lOwmddling, Is l6c; middling.
9i4c; GOOD niddling 9'8c; midGng fair, l0',c;
fair, 10 3 l6c.
Sales, $500.
futures opened and ruled steady, closing
! steady and 1 TO points higher
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08
COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts at All United States Port
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, March Cotton Spot closed
firm.
Ordinary, AID; good ordinary, sd; low
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08
ENGLISH CONsOLs.

LONDON, March 7.-Consols closed leo l5-lo
foc money, oliver 46d.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, March l. Bonds and stocks
q nsnd q following liricPR hid
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08

The Finest Razors in tho World.
At Anderson's gun store.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-21
A F'righsSul Railroad Accident at
Bath.

From tho State Republican.
LAiNGsBURC, JAM. TS.-Mrs. Will
Wiley of this place, was struck by a
Michigan Central train No. u south
this morning, near Bath, cutting both
Tier legs off below the knees. DIR. K.
B. Shank of Lansing, was taken to
Bath TO attend her by train waiting
al the depot in tnat city. The DR..
thinks she cannot live. She laid
bleeding in the snow for some time
before assistance could be obtained.
She vas taken TO Bath on hand car
by the agent at that station. Mrs.
Wiley was canvassing and had got
but short distance from I'm DeBar's
farm house, where she had left her
two children, when she was struck by
the train. The r. X. company gave
the unfortunate parties the use of an
eagine which came to this village for
her husband, where she was after
wards brought.
L0tov--Mrs. Wiley died Wcdnes-
day.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-21

c. ID Smith, wife and daughter
were visiting old friends here over
Sunday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-21
Shiavassee.

Once more, after long silence,
enforced partly by sickness and part
by absence, | sharpen my pencil to
chronicle the the events which have
lately taken place in this section.
There is no lack OF snow now, but
the cry is ''wa,er, waterl" many farrn
ers being obliged to drive their stock
% long distance to drink.
A daughter of d. n. Morris is Just
recovering from a severe illness.
The Garrison Bros, o! Vernon,
have taken large quantity OF ice
from the mill pond, for use in their
big cream crock, store and dwellings
during the coming season.
The paper and grist mills have
suspended operations for an indeh-
mite period.
George Haines rescued Will Under
wood from a cold bath, while cutting
ice on the pond, last week.
The Common Council has instruct
ed the driver of the city team TO keep
the sidewalks clear of snow.
Erb Dauchy has removed to Owos
so and intends to invest some capital
in the Galloway cattle business.
The basket factory has been re-
moved from this place on account OF
the scarcity of material in this section.
RENO.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-21
Ia1ngshurg.

Laingsburg now displays signal
service flags.
II. Ladue has placed a picket
saving machine in his feed mill.
Mrs. C. w. Slocum is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. G.. w. Swarthout and
other friends in this locality.
Henry Shuman, son of Geo. Shu-
man, came home from New York
State last week accompanied by his
bride. He will make his home here
in The future.
Rev. c. S. Bullock has closed a
series Of revival meetings at the
Baptist church. he is very effect
I've speaker, and his labors here have
been blessed with large number of
conversions. He is young man,
not far from 20 years OF age we under.
stand.
Parker & Blood, Of the Laings.
burg mills, talk of shutting down on
custom work, and turning theirwhole
attention to Touring, and the manu-
facture OF their new patent flour bolt,
of which they expect to sell large
number in the near future. They
have good thing.
Mr.. Burt started bis saw mill and
is pushing his other business as usual.
Beside his saw mill he has the largest
store in town, carries on his farm a
mile out of town, and attends to the
duties Of Supervisor of Sciota.
Married on Jan. 9th in Victor, by
Rev. VIM. Anderson, Bert +. Rohra-
bacher and Ada NJ. Sprague. Also
in Laingsburg Jan. I2th, Martin
Buhler and Anna Russell OF Olive.
Mr.. Stephen Headly, and others
in his neighborhood miles east,
have lost large number of swine by
lung disease the past fall and winter.
No remedy. ZIscA.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-21
WHOLE NO. S4e
Corunna.

C.. ID Smith, wife and daughter
were visiting old friends here over
Sunday.
Chas. Holman was in Jackson the
later part of last week III attendance
of the meeting of the poor commits
sioncrs.
Mr.. Ford and family of Flint, drove
through, and spent Sunday at r. B.
Murreys.
Miss Winnie Billings celebrated
her birthday Saturday by taking a
load of young ladies' for a sleigh
ride.
Editor Bramwell has changed his
place of abode. He moved from the
ManSard to the Central hotel Satur-
day.
Mrs. Jackson was informed by
telegraph of the serious sickness OF
her son Chas., at East Tawas, and
she left for there Friday.
The High School Lyceum is organ
ICED and running again. 1t attracts
large crowds to hear the young
people.
An icicle as large as mans body
and about so feet long was cut from
the caves of the Mansard House
Monday.
The Supervisors finished their
business and left for their respective
homes at the end of last week.
c. ]. Gale was arrested for sheep
stealing by one of the supervisors,
tried and convicted, and sentenced
to 90 days hard labor on bread and
water, at Henderson's Crossing, but by
bribing his honor Close the verdict
of the jury was revoked and the
jurors fined box of cigars.
Postmaster l.. H. Wilcox received
communication addressed to the
postmaster, asking him to please give
the standing for truth and veracity OF
L. H. Wilcox, not knowing that he
held the position of postmaster.
Miss Theresa Croarkin is visitins
her sister Mrs. F. NJ. Kilbourn.
A party of young people from
Vernon we're in the city Wednesday
evening.
Protracted meetings are being held
at the M. +. church and great deal
of interest is being shown.
Chas. Tuniclif received $500 pen.
sion. Good for you, Charles.
Rumor is again afloat that young
couple of Corunna are 10 be made
one according to law.
Some young men of this town if
they don't see the error of their ways
will find themselves in trouble.
Boys look out.
Some of our high school girls are
practicing the arts of catching on
bob sleighs after dark.
The citizens are watching the case
of Grace Wilcox VS.. Corunna school
The case has gone to the Supreme
court and its outcome will be oi
interest to all lovers of good order.
Numerous loads of logs are being
hauled through our streets to the
McLaren mill, which seems to be
doing good business.
The sleighing has improved busi
ness wonderfully.
A sleigh load of young people
from here, made call on Mrs
Kellogg at Six Mile Creek Wednesday
evening.
Editor Bramwell and Landlord
Woodmancy were in Detroit Monday
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-21

Hon. Sumner Howard, has been
elected Mayor Of Prescott, Arizona.
Well, Sumner always makes q good
officer wherever you place him.
From the well known advertising
house of George p Rowel & Co., pro-
prietors of the newspaper advertising
bureau at 10 Spruce street, New York
city, has been issued small volume
containing much and very important
information for advertisere. The list
of newspapers given contains only
such periodicals as are on sound
footing, and have circulations running
up into the thousands. The principal
papers of the south, north and east
are represented, and classified in a
convenient way. 1t has been the aim
of the publishers to sift the wheat
from the chaf, and the book directs
the attention OF an advertiser toward
papers which he should and ought 10
use, and tends to intercept portion
Of that patronage which goes to pub
lications which cost greatly in excess
of any power to benefit which they
possess. 1t takes the general ground
that the best Is the cheapest. Pro-
minent among the first journals men.
toned is The TINES, the best advcr-
tising medium in Michigan,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-21

On our fourth page to day will be
found striking and instructi, e
illustration of the comparative wor b
of the various kinds ofbaking powders
now in the market.
The X. T. band give prom enade
concert at Corunna tonight. The
Elite club attend in a body.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-21

Agricultural College reports ior
1886. A box just received for free
distribution.
Jan. 20, '87. I'D. DEWEY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-21
Please Don't Forget 1t

That DIR II James Canna6is Ixdiea Is prepared in
Calcutta, India from the purest and best Native
Hemp. and Is the only remedy, either In that coun
try or this that will positively and permanently
cure CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA,
NASAL CATARRH and NERVOUS DEBILITY,
or break up a fresh cold In "a hours $250 per
bottle three bottles Sc 80. Craddock Co., Pro-
prietors 1882 Race st., PbSla-